Eating Disorder Counselor

Sarah Gregory, MA, LMHCA

MA Professional Counselor

For those struggling with an eating disorder, please hear me when I say there is hope for full healing and recovery! When working through this struggle, I take a two-prong approach: initially, as we begin to build trust and understanding within the therapeutic relationship, our focus is primarily behavior-oriented. I utilize cognitive behavior therapy during this time, which essentially looks at how our thoughts influence our behavior and, thus, correcting unhealthy thoughts can correct unhealthy behaviors. Additionally, I think it is important over time to search out the root cause that bore these symptoms in order to prevent future relapse. I would be honored to walk with you through this.

Eating Disorder Counselor

Deborah Orandon, MS, LPC, NCC

Licensed Professional Counselor

Our relationship with food expresses our most basic feelings about having a body. But those words don't convey what eating disorders feel like. Compulsions to binge, starve or purge feel like they are in control, not you--they don't respond to reason. It's a secret life-or-death battle all day, every day that no one knows you are fighting. It's fraught with anxiety--exhausting & it is hard to imagine that anything could end it. But Internal Family Systems (IFS) is a way to listen differently to the feelings themselves in order to access the story of what is really wrong, & what you truly need to calm these terrified inner parts involved in the cycle, & to create change from the inside out.

Eating Disorder Counselor

Katje Wagner, PhD, LPC

Holistic Psychotherapist, Licensed Professional Counselor

Living in a culture obsessed with looks, weight, and eternal youth, it is understandable that so many of us struggle in our relationship with our bodies and food. It can be a painful exhausting struggle because of its daily unrelenting nature. You may have tried to control your eating habits according to “good advice” about healthy living, exercise, and nutrition. But often, this is not enough and does not even begin to scratch the surface on the important feelings, thoughts, and experiences behind your relationship with food. In our work together, we will discover what you are really hungry for – you will feel relief and connected with yourself in lasting and profound ways.

Eating Disorder Counselor

Refresh Therapy, LMFT, LMHC, LMHCA

Licensed Marriage/Family/Mental Health Counselors/Therapists

There is a commonly held view that eating disorders are a lifestyle choice. Eating disorders are actually serious and often fatal illnesses that cause severe disturbances to a person’s eating behaviors. Obsessions with food, body weight, and shape may also signal an eating disorder. Common eating disorders include anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge-eating disorder.
To reduce or eliminate binge-eating and purging behaviors, people may undergo cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), which is another type of psychotherapy that helps a person learn how to identify distorted or unhelpful thinking patterns and recognize and change inaccurate beliefs.

Eating Disorder Counselor

Jacqueline Ilana Bradford, MA LMFT (intern) NCC

Marriage Couples and Family Therapist

As a active member of CREDN Columbia River Eating Disorders Network J. Ilana Bradford has several post-graduate certifications in this field. Her approach to eating disorders is to work either with families or individuals. This is determined after an intake assessment. Because of the nature of eating disorders it is often necessary to work collaboratively with other health care professionals.

Eating Disorder Counselor

Mary Krug, LPC

Licensed Professional Counselor

Does food exert a powerful and negative influence in your life? Does food provide the comfort you do not
have in your relationships? Together, we can look at the powerful attraction that food has for you and work to overcome it so that food is put in its place: noticing when you are full, able to savor with pleasure what you eat and eating to provide nutrition and healing for your body. We will work to strengthen real self love and compassion in order to break the enslavement to food.

Therapy In Cities Near To North Plains, OR

Zip Codes Near North Plains, OR

You Have Found Honest and Real Therapy for Food Issues in North Plains, OR.

Are you ready to start on a new path? Thank you for visiting our Oregon search of licensed therapists in North Plains who specialize and have experience treating food issues such as anorexia, over eating, food aversions, orthorexia nervosa and bulimia. Food issues affect anyone, both children and adults and can impede our relationships and daily life. Counseling for help with food and eating is a vital component of healthy recovery and restoration. Find the right counselor for eating and food issues in North Plains right now and begin your new life.

North Plains is located in Washington County, Oregon. It has a land area of 0.89 square miles and a water area of 0.00 square miles. &nbspThe population of North Plains is 2,100 people with 743 households and a median annual income of $72,212. .

Therapy Affordability Meter for North Plains, OR

Mostly Affordable

Establishing weekly sessions with a professional therapist is considered affordable in North Plains for the average family. While sustaining a commitment to therapy is usually not an issue, if mental health treatment feels like a burden please ask your counselor about accepted insurance plans or sliding scale fees

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